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I , ' * f ; V the McHenry Plaindealer Pubtlsneo oy <L ®CHREINER.» MCHENRY. V ILLINOIS Coal fields In Alaska fit the climate #>.. r-^p>lrably- : > -- il*"' t. I . There 1a too mueh "black hand" i*. t|is country of soap and water* I.- j-V. After, a long and slipperyclimb, eomargarine enters into high society. • - One Chicago burglar plundered A ilwyer's home and got away with it. - However, there is nothing to show 7 * that horee meat has increased la • * ? i/ Notwithstanding the high coat of f • ,l; * < living, most of us seem to be doing ^jt very nicely,; gCf-1 " r 'What shall we eat? has now become if ,jt paramount issue, in the United I'i jIUiaa of America. j> i f ? • .. • |l; ' „ Meat or no. meat, what's the dtffer- <W>ce, so long as we have terrapin. ROOSEVELTi AT KHARTUM PRESIDENT IS AGAIN 111 TOUCH W CIVILIZATION, HOMEWARD BOUND Greeted ill Historic Egyptian City by Hit Wife, Daughter and Hundreds of Correspondents and Friends--Chronological Review of aRe- markable Expedition Cfenvasback and oysters? •* v" fjfc* "Ofho care to do so may take a day off . r ; , «tHd invent a new language. Still, t^ie f Id Is free and any one Surgery is to be used for badness fli New Totk children, but will stop IfeU this aide of decapitation. | ,Each of the bare-limbed dancers .Maims all the others are merely iml- fating her. Sort of a take-off. . ,^V - lat Washington hoy. baby doomed inherit $100,000,000 stands a poor flow of becoming a self-made man. "Moving pictures will reproduce for OS the thrills of the Paris flood with- 6 6£t the inconvenience of wet feet. '• " Scientists, report that the tail of *'>' Hblley's comet is composed qf gas. Don't worry. It isn't passing through . n meter. -.. Khartum, Egyptian Sudan.--Ex-Pres- Ident Roosevelt is again back in touch with civilization and is at thia place as the guest of the Egyptian and Eng­ lish governments, being entertained tit the governor general's palace by Ofen. Sir Reginald WiDgate. He was met here by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel and by a host of American and European correspondents and numer­ ous delegations of political and other friends from the United States. In fact this historic town is literally filled with visitors brought here to jjreet the returning traveler. With his arrival at this place, Col. Roosevelt completed one of the most notable journeys through the wilder­ ness of Africa that has been underta­ ken since the day* of Livingstone and Stanley. It war a remarkable jour­ ney both in number of animals slain and preserved as specimens, and be­ cause of its lack of accidents and of the Blue Nile. The river passes directly through the city, and along its banks, fronted by the barracks of the British soldiers, lies a magnificent driveway three miles in length. , British Policy Is Seen. Northwest of Khartum is Omdur- man, the city occupied by the Mahdt after the death of Gordon and the scene of the licentious revelries that occupied the native soldiery up to the time that they were confronted and overwhelmed by Kitchener. The Brit­ ish, true to their policy of coloniza­ tion, '.lavo not attempted seriously to interfere with Moslem customs here. The ruins of the Khalifa's body guard headquarters, the military prison, the remnants at the Arab fortifications have all been allowed to stand. Still further north is the field of Kerreri, the shambles In which Kitcn- ener with mathematical exactitude slashed to pieces the Arab forces. The on return trip, Secured two hippo* and eome smaller game. v July 22--Arrived at Nalvaahafirom the lake. July 24--Returned til Nairobi tor mail, t«S mill.. Aug;' 4---Left Nairobi for Naivasha. Aug. 9---Left Naivasha on march", to Nyeri and the Kenya province, 80 miles. Secured five UpiM, tfetee traf- .".-fjfalo, a hippo, a giraffe and hia first elephant. Oct. 30--Returned to Naivasha. At Quaso Nflutsho Plateau. Oct. 25--Left by rail for Londinnl for a three weeks' shoot on the Guaso Nguisho plateau, about 90 miles. Se­ cured five giraffe, three Hons and sev­ eral antelope and smaller game. Dec. 7--Returned to Nairobi by rail. Dec. 18--Left Nairobi by rail for Port Klsuma, on Lake Victoria Ny- anza, about 160 miles. ; Dec. 20--Arrive at Entebbe, Uganda, from Klsuma, via lake steamer, about 125 miles. On this trip the American flag was flown for the first time on Africa's inland sea. Dec. 21--Left'on 23-mile auto trip to Kampala. Dec. 23--Left Kampala for Kinelngo, 70 miles. Secured two elephants. Jan. 3--Arrived at Hoima, Uganda, after a 57-mile trip from Kisingo. -:|Jaa. ,4--Left for Butiaba, 27 mile*. <^!an. 7--Left on steam launch for Wadelai and Rhino camp, Belgian Kongo, about 72 miles. Secured sev­ eral white rhinos and a buffalo.' Feb. 3--Left Wadelai for Nlmule, about 54 miles. Feb. 4--Arrived at Nltnclc, Uganda. Feb. 7--Left Nimule for Gondokoro. a 108-mile march through almost un­ broken jungle. Feb. 17--Arrived at Gondokoro, Up­ per Sudan. . Greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt. Feb. 26--Expedition broke up and irfiW; Vt-1' Imr-' •Xit, •\C ,' *. fX'K I K WJ • ¥ - If this thing keeps on. soon it will lire a person who can count more in four to tell how many comets t, ......... . 'The . expert who blames the high of living on the extravagance wi woman has a good deal of the old Jfi&ain in him. • 1 ...... Then there is another" useful and thoroughly trustworthy vegetable, the |HP*lchoke, whose acquaintance you •Bght to make. ^ Broom cOrn ir Hearty brooms threaten to go to- tl each. Here is where the vacuum cleaners placid smileB. Haliey's cornet has slowed down and going a million miles an hour. Some of our aeroplanlsts may be able to "hitch on" within a few weeks. Nevertheless it will probably need %ll those different Invpstlgatlon# and then some to get at the truth about tike advance in the cost of living.' .,,A> *s; Speaking of preventable deaths jS •ere can be BO doubt that the present ' - «6ft of living will greatly reducf the ' 4Mttto ot deaths from over-eating, i West Point young men are Co be priritted to hare within reason. Now ! shall see whether they k^ow where ends and foolishness begins. Li SSK'-, . : In the past ten years 1,000.000 new Jbrms have been developed in the fjtalted States. "Back to the farm" H®'t such an idle cry by this showing. < I; inventor Edison's storage battery. With which he expects to revolutionize Oie transportation systems of the jpountry, is 4otag a little mere revolv- •• ' Comet "A 1910 has a tail 50.000.00ft lilies long, but having all the solar Ifyatem to traipse around in it has not fet tripped up on its far-flung append- ' ^ The price of shoes is also going up, jMt is isn't likely the shoe manufact. nrers will have the nerve to tell ua chat the cheaper.-'squeaky onea are Iwt as godd. . After you have tried all the pre- ieiibed test on the eggs, you usually bill back on the familiar one that nev- has been known to fall in the ease the pudding. . j. WKiS^eggs fi^^gfe'V pme fiaturally are at a premfum. So 'the ^ieft of an egg laid by a hen at Wilkesbarre, Pa., which has won •^12,000 In competition at poultry Jjhows comes pretty clrase to classiflca- «frH£#/frtr ar rHC AT #Awt7zwrf fion as gilt-edge crime. At least the . #wner of the hen has offered a big re- ward for the capture of the thief and ^ return of the egg in undamaged l^dition. And the valuable "biddy** til *acklea appreciation of the proceed- S'- vV lng6- i _ 1 . £ I ii . Dr Anschuts Kemp, a prominent % * Scientist of Berlin, Germany, 1b said 3/ « to have invented a submarine boat for Sllv ^fct,c exploration beneath the ice that f..r, f® capable of remaining undefr water ^ . ! ?'i. f a 8reat depth for a long period. J?5 },."f ' f . floats |>egin; were able to do this from the eginning and effort has always been P# fit |nade to build craft that will stay right ir fide up a&d on the surface for a long %' time. • H- ik' r,- , M •• It is one thing to adopt a is another thing to get the lopt you. baby^Jtmt e baby to aickness of every kind. Ordinarily a traveler, through the regions through which Col. Rooseevlt has passed, comes out of the jungles loaded with malaria and fever germs. Up to the present time, neither Col. Roosevelt nor any of his party have shown any symptoms of having contracted any of the numerous contagious diseases. Gen. Sir Reginald Wlngate pro­ vided countless ways for the enter­ tainment of his distinguished guest. Representatives of the many tribes of the desert have been gathered here into one great encampment, and for Col. Roosevelt's entertainment, have indulged in every possible form of native amusement, giving dances, races, etc. The town of Khartum is a mass Of eolor. Flags of Egypt, England and America are everywhere, and the ex- president has probably appreciated nothing more than the opportunity of visiting this historical spot Khartum is virtually built arouna the grave of "Chinese" Gordon. The city itself Is a gigantic monument to that soldier's deeds and his heroic death, in the center of it stands his effigy in bronze, mounted on a camel, gazing with fixed eyes out toward the desert which mocked him during the terrible year that he lay there waiting for relief. Behind the statue stands the Britleh governor's palace, an imposing structure in the Gothic style, typical of British power end British per«ianence. Nam* Gordon Everywhere. Not fat- away is the Gordon Memori­ al college, a school built with funds raised by Gen. Kitchener by subscrip­ tion throughout Great Britain, In which the Sudanese newer generation Is trained for service in the govern­ ment which conquered its fathers. Everywhere throughout the city the name Gordon appears. There is the Gordon hotel, the Gordon drive ana up the White Nile the Gordon tree. Gordon's memory will live so long aa Khartum exists. The British have transformed the city of his death into a memorial to his glory that laugh at time. Khartum stands at the confluence of the White and Blue Nlles, and some day with the development of the wil­ derness south of it will become a me­ tropolis as important to the com. merce of Africa as Chicago is to the commerce of North America. Prop­ erly speaking, however, the city ltselt does not extend beyond the j In awarding judgment In a damage i.f ,,t.. suit a New York judge has decided r > ' Vrfhat a workingman's kidney is worth ' f I? |14,000. If a workingman's kidney is ' ' ./fporth that much how high a price •"7 , /* Would the judge put on the kidney of 5 "*Cl : -f Pittsburg millionaire? si From the frequency with which wo­ men are capturing burglars, beating them and then turning them over to Ihe police, we are forced to conclude that the burglarious profession •itber deteriorated in physiqu* at re- jptarkahly enhanced In chivalry* battle Wfcs oue of the blood!6dt in modern history. It was marked on the Mohammedan side by a courage and ferocity almost superhuman, and on the side of the British by a skill and coolness that was in itself a tribute to Anglo-Saxon civilization. Itinerary of tha Trip. A schedule of Mr. Roosevelt's mile­ age in Africa to date, together with some reference to the character of the country through which he hiked, rode or boated, and a partial list of the animals killed by his party, is as fol­ lows: March 23.--Sailed from New York for Naples, 4,17$ miles. March 30.--Arrived at the Azores. April 2.--Arrived at Gibraltar. April 6.--Arrived at Naples. April 6.--After being received by King Victor Emmanuel, sailed for Mombasa, British East Africa, 4,1:1 miles. April 15.--Arrived at Aden, Arabia. April 21.--Arrived at Mombasa and received with honors by the provincial governor. April 22--Left Mombasa by rail for Kapiti plains and the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease on the Athi river for short shooting expeditions. About 270 miles. Secured two wildebeest, two gazelle, five other antelope, six lions, three giraffe, one zebra, one rhino, a warthog and a hartebeest. May 16--Rode to W. tt. McMillan's "Juja farm," a full day's Journey, for short expeditions. Secured ttoo im- pala, several antetlope, a water buck, a leopard, a rhino and a hippopotamus. More Big Game Killed. May 20--Rode from McMillan's to the adjoining Heatley ranch for buf­ falo hunting among the papyrus swamps. Twelve miles. Secured four buffalo, four hartebeest, two zebra, two gazelle and a warthog., May 26--Rode from the Heatley ranch to McMillan's town house at Nairobi. A day's jaunt. June 3--Left by rail for Kijabe, 44 miles. June 4--Arrived at Kijabe. | June 5--Left Kijabe o» march for the Sotik district. The route was over a waterless tract, and although the distance traversed was only 60 miles, it entailed a three-day trip. Secured six rhinos, a hippopotamus, two eland, two wildebeest, several antelope, two zebra, a hyena, a warthog and three lions. July 12--Arrived at Lake Naivasha €ql Rcmrvn.r/tMMJ a/thcm *vr/L£ porters returned to Ugan left ^ ida. Feb. 28--Roosevelt left Gondokoro via steamboat for Khartum, more than 800 miles to the north. March 11--Arrived at Renk, about two days' journey by boat, south of Khartum. March 14--Reached Khartum, the eud of his journey on the Nile, and was greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt and daughter, Miss Ethel. Homeward Bound. The arranged program for the re­ mainder of Col. Roosevelt'f| home­ ward journey is as follows: H Will arrive at Alexandria, Egypt, on March 29. Will arrive at Gibraltar on April S, and at Naples oh April 10. On April 14 he will reach Paris, where a great national reception has been planned^will continue through his thfe?^^s^stay in the French capital. On April 17 he will go to Vienna, where he will be the guest of the In­ ternational Sporting exhibition, and at which place he will meet sportsmen from all over the world. On May 10 he is scheduled to be in Berlin as the guest of the emperor and the faculty of the University of Berlin. May 12 he is to arrive at Christiana as the guest of King Gustav of Sweden and of the nation. On May 15 he will arrive in Londoo as the guest of the English people and King Edward, and has already been voted the freedom of the city. June 15 he arrives at New York, where he will be greeted by delega> tions from all over the nation and re­ ceived by President Taft. Where He Drew the Line. Great Author--Did you tell that magazine editor that I was too busy to see him? Boy--Yes, sir; but he saya he can't understand it; that you have oeen writing for his magazine for years. "Well, I may write for a magazine, but that's no reason why 1 have to as­ sociate with the editors of it"--Lif#». Ravishing Plumage "I always used to wonder," said Willoughby, "what the ornithological reason was for there being no birds in last year's nest, but now it is clear as pikeBtaff." I "How do you account for it?" quer- |pd Jiggers. ^ "Why, look at the women's hats,' -W The Curse of Red Hair. Even Titian did not succeed in re­ moving the curse from red hair, for it is variously accused of causing any­ thing from temper to freckles. And now comes an English scientist who is trying to blame it for shortness of stature. By a system of statistics, all his own, he has figured that among boys and girls at the age of fourteen the shortest invariably have red hair. Among girls, those with black and blonde hair take first place in height, and among boys the li^ht Jrow^f Si": easy winners. The figures look con­ clusive, but tnose who do not like them may reflect with Mark Twain that all statistics are watered- stock. Visiting Cards While it would be difficult to say Just when visiting cardB were first used, we are quite certain of the fact that they were adopted in Eng­ lish society before they were general­ ly used on the continent. It was prob­ ably about 1700 that they came into % Bxltaip, it was as late as 1770 when they were In­ troduced in Paris. It appears that the first visiting cards were regular play­ ing cards, the backs of Which were used for the address. JfOW THE OLD-FASHIONED W1NTER LOOKED TO THE FARMER m PATTER ATTACKED BY MOB pROKER bRIVEN FROM MANCHES­ TER COTTON EXCHANGE, 1 Englishmen, Angry Over Amrlcan's Corner, Chase Him to 8treet, Where Polios Rescue Him. Manchester. England.--James A. Patten, the Chicago cotton and grain speculator, was hooted from the Man­ chester exchange Thursday. Subse­ quently he was followed through the streets by a large crowd. Mr. Patten was obliged to find refuge from his wrathful pursuers in a justness office. , Hoots and cat calls followed the exit of the American speculator, who had been in the cotton pit during the fore­ noon. Bricks and stones were hurled at him- as he 'fled into the street and the danger of stillfurther Violence was averted only when he sought refuge in a near-by shop. Manchester is the principal cotton market of England and most of the big cotton cloth mills are located here. Public feeling against Patten has been very high since the recent corner in which he was credited with having Increased the price of the raw material to a figure beyond, what it bad been since the civil war. This feeling, shared by workmen of the mills and brokers in the pit, was re­ sponsible for the demonstration^ The presence of Mr. Patten in the cotton pit of the exchange caused Bur- prise, as Just befdre leaving New York for England he had been quoted hy the press as denying that be would visit any of the exchanges while abroad and as saying that bis trip had no relations to business. It is well known that he and the operators with whom he Is associated hpld a heavy line of cotton and tt Is thought that he came to Manchester to seek a ready market for tt. In order to wipe out practically all of the avail­ able supply in New York and cause a consequent increase in the price there. % Mr Patten was iiftftgnant over the attack on him and said that he could conceive of no reason for the humilia­ tion to . which he had been aub* jactad WORK TO FREE JOHN R. WALSH miAi: . ... » jjiiVjl! t> . xL. iJ. A Compromise. ^.;*1^ben you meet the kin* you foust address him as sire." , l ."Aw, shucks!" ' *' "Unless you agree ytra "bi pre­ sented at court." "Aw, say; can't I call him "fcQflbWf" --JUwUavilki Qottrlar-JonnMi. s6'vi'< % , 1 .i.^ X 11 . Friends of Ex-Banker Now 8ervlng Prison Term Will Soon Present Petition to Tsft. Washington.--The petitions ssklng for the pardon of John R. Walsh, the former Chicago banker now serving a term in the Leavenworth (Kan.) penitentiary, will be presented to President Taft in a few days. While the White House will make no announcement at this time tfs to what the president's attitude will likely be it is well understood that h$ will re­ fuse a pardon unless the department of justice should recommend It. The petitions will be referred to the de> partment of* justice, and as in all such cases, the attorney general will be In­ structed to make an Inquiry into the merits of tbe case and report' to the president. SERVE WARRANT ON FRANCE Four 8t. Louis Millionaires Charg«<t with Failura to Make Returns on ..... Taxable Property. 8t. Louis. -- Forifler Gov. U R. Francis, former Judge Henry S. Priest, John Scullln, J. H. Mien and Al­ fred E. Clifford. St. Louis million aires, were made defendants in war­ rants Issued charging then} with fail­ ure to make returns on si' taxable property. Tbe warrants were served on all except Clifford, who is in Cali­ fornia. The other four ware releaaed on 9200 bonds. Record Price for Texas Cattle. San Antonio, Tex.--The record price paid for cattle In West Texas this year is reported in the sate Saturday, of 1,800 three and four-year-old steers at Mason, Tex., and BOO three-year-old and upward steers at Brady. Tax^ for $32.60 flat. Bank Robbers Get $7,000. Virginia, Neb.--Charles Hall, cash­ ier of the State bank of Virginia, Sat­ urday stated that 17,000 was secured by the men who robbed the bank Fri­ day night. :#>*$• Plays Doctor, Kllla Stater. ' Fernwood, Miss.--Left to care for hla two-year-old sister Thursday, tba live-year-old son of Louis Washington, farmer, living near here, decided that tbe child was sick, and tried to give her medicine. He administer** rat poison with fatal effect Robbed of $2,900. Danbury, Conn.--Mahamond Sarrie, 8yr!an merchant, told the police Thursday that he bad, been slugged and robbed of $2,900 on a country rotjd near Bridgeport. ., ti CORPORATION TAX A MENACE Counse' for Asssilsnts of Provision Predict Strong Fight Over Its i r Constitutionality " 21 ^ Washington.--From thb seVefrtfl briefs filed Wednesday in the supreme court of the United States, in opposi­ tion to the corporation tax. lawyers who have examined them have drawn the conclusion that one of the prin­ cipal fights on the constitutionality of that measure Is to be waged over the question of whether it is an Improper tax on the power of the states to grant franchises. The cases involving the constitu­ tionality of the tax come up for oral argument before court next week. Frederick R Coudert. counsel in two of the cases in which the tax Is opposed, features this attack on the law He argues at length against the so-called infringement by the Inderal government on the rights of states. "The power to grant charters."? says he In his brief, "is one of the Eldest state powers. It antedates the revolu­ tion Taxation with its logically con­ comitant potential destruction of this power by the general government would thus be sn attack upon, and possibly snnihllatlon of one of the greatest and oldest of state functions." In the brief of John G. Johnson and Frederick J Stlmson, in opposition to the tax in another cas®, they con­ clude their argument bv this quotation from former Chief Justice Marshall: "No political dreamer ever was wild enough to think of breaking down the lines which separate the state, Mid of compounding the American peo­ ple into one common mass." FANATIC SHOOTS AMERICANS Two Women Tourists Are Injured Just Outside of Jerusalem by Afghan's Pistol Washington.--Secretary Knox cabled urgent orders to the American consul at Jerusalem, as well as to Ambas­ sador Strauss at Constantinople, to have an immediate Investigation made into the shooting of two American women in the Mosque Omar, just out­ side of Jerusalem. The injured women are Miss Parker Moore of Terre Haute. Ind., and Miss Natalie Maurice of Mamroneck, N Y. It Is understood that while Miss Moore was seriously wounded she will- recover. Miss Maurice received only a slight flesh wound. The shooting, according to a dis­ patch received from Consul Thomas R. Wallace, was done by an Afghan', fanatic who fired without w«minf into a party of tourists. PEARY'S REWARD WITHHELD Nsval Committee Decide Agslnst 8s- - stowsl of Honors Until Com* msnder Proves His Claim,. ^ Washington. -- By a practical unanimous vote ^he subcommittee of. the house naval committee de­ cided against bestowing any reward upon Commander Robert E. Peary un­ til ba bad furnished further proofs that ha discovered tbe north pole. 'Frisco Hss Shsrp Shake. San Francisco.--A sharp* earthquake which in some parts of the state was tbe severest shock experienced since the catastrophe of 1906, was felt through the ^ntral pari of California late Thursdaf night. The vibrations were long arid undulat^r-y^'but slow, and the duration was one and a half to four seconds. Reports show that the shtick was felt as far south as 8an Luis Obispo, but It did not sp- pear to extend far north of San Fran­ cisco. The pronounced heavy move­ ments, (with s slight interval of un­ dulations between, were felt, but 00 serious damage has been reported. Limit Saloon Man's Damages. Topeka, Kan.--The Btate supreme court here Saturday held that a saloon keeper in Kansas cannot recover more than nominal damages in the event that he is mobbed and bis property destroyed. 1 Engineer Dies at Throttle. Terre Haute. Ind.--Engineer J. H. ,Strouse dropped dead of heart diseaae Saturday in his engine as he opened the throttle to start his daily pas­ senger run from Logansport to Terre 'Haute. t * " " 1 1 1 * Senate Aocepts Calhoun Statu*. Washington.--The senate Saturday held the formal exercises of accept­ ance of the statue of John C. Calhoun, the gift of the state of South Carolina to the nation. The statue was placed In statuary ball of the capltol build­ ing some weeks ago. ' Killed in an Explosion. Asheville, N. C---G- W. Hall and Jo­ seph Steward, foreman and black­ smith in a mica mine near New Yale, N. C., were killed Friday in a boiler '*. ir . ... .".A. PUBLISHED EVERY WINTER jr Famous Cough and Cold Preeeriptiort % H«a Cured Hundreds Here. ^;. "Get two ounces of Glycerine aadl ',;'. half an outtce of Concentrated Pin< compound. Then get half a pint of gc whiskey and put the other two ingre dients into it. Take a teaspoonful tcr , a iablespoonful of this mixture afterjft,;; each meal and at bed time. Shake the|l'; bottle well each time." This is said to be the quickest cold and cough rem- edy known. It frequently cures the. , worst colds in twenty-four hours. Butj|^ be sure to get only the genuine Con-lip centrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle " comes put up in a tin screw-top case. Don't use the weaker pine prepara­ tions. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesala house. ~ ~ -- -- j . , Book Companionship. Books are a guide in youth and as entertainment for age. They support * us under solitude and keep us from* being a burthen to ourselves. They help us to forget the Crossness of men and things; compose our cares and our passions; and lay our disappoint­ ments asleep. When we are weary of the living we may repair to the , dead, who have nothing of peevish­ ness, pride or design in their con­ versation.--Jeremy Collier. ^ fuss or OHIO CITT or TOLEDO, I ' • " • LUCAS COCVTT. 5 .*» flume J. CHENEY makes oatb tail h» to mkt partner of the firm of F. J. Chenet &• Co.. doing • business in the City of Toledo, County and 8Ut» aforesaid, and that aakl Arm wilt pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each awl every of .CATARRH that cannot BE cures! BY TFOFT MA OF HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK X. CHENEY. SWom to before me and aubscriMa in my pnMMa tbia 6th day of December. A. D.TJSM. A. W. GLEASON. , NOTART PUBLIC. Hall!* Cataffh Cwi> taken Internally and act* ilreetly upon the bfofia ani! inucoua fcurtaoaa of ttv lyatem. Send for testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENELF A CO..1tiM0bfe Sold by all Druggists, 75c. JTAKE Hail's Family PiUs tor constipation. . A Foe to Progress. '"There are many foes to human progress among us," said the gloomy philosopher. "Yes," answered the busy man, "and the worst is the person who insists on running a revolving door tbe wrong W" Important to Motlwra. Czamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, snd see that it Bears the Signature of < In Use For Over aOYetrs., The Kind You Have Always Bought. Fear not lest thy life come td an end; but rather lest it never had a be­ ginning.--Newman. Mrs. Winsiow'a Soothing Symp. Forcbildren teething, softens tbe gums, red nomination.; " i.allavs DiiLR. cures wind eoiie. 26c Never depend on a stuttering Hell break his word. A big bowl of, t > Quaker Oats is the best dish you can serve. «' Delicious 'and v nourishing. Good for all ages and all conditions. Economical and strengthening. „r^',i • f fc u K O W - K U R E is not a "food"--It is a medicine, ami the only mediciae.ia the world for cows only. Made for the cow and, as itsname indicates, a cow CURB. Barrenness, retained after­ birth, abortion, scours, caked udder, and all similar affections positively and quickly cured. No one who keeps cows, whether many or few, can afford to be without KOW- KURE. It is made especially to keep cows healthy. Our book "Cow Money" wnt FREE. Ask your local dealer for KOW-KUUE or send to the manufacturers. OAiftY ASSOCIATION COL Vt The Wretchedness of Conatipatioa, Csa quickly be overcome by CARTER'S UTILE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable turely ; •Mitiy oa the aver. Cure CARTERS Biliou Heed. •MM. end IndigMtbu. Tfeey do their _ Snail Pill. Small DSN, Small PRICSU. GENUINE mm* beer Mgiutur^i. KNOWN SINCE 1836 ASRELIABLE -- al'C. TRADE MARK I pfc*ico« B laCK ^ CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY -URINARY DISCHARGES! DRUGGIST j OK B> MAILON RECEIPT-, , J |0^ ." PI ANT £ N & SON 33 H£ NRY M BROOKLYN N v PISO'S )s the word torememboe >¥heaymiikeedaremedf ^Coughs&bOLOS v * -v,V " fi T"1 ' . »v ' ' »» \ % J",